Sentences with phrase «closely than any other group»
The small - business community votes, and they are watching health - care policy more closely than any other group.
https://thelatinocoalition.com/ Not exact matches
As a result, males in a group are more closely related to each other than the females.
Their data set had many more ornithischians — the group that includes Stegosaurus and Triceratops — than other such analyses; one of the conclusions of that study was that theropods and ornithischians were more closely related than once thought.
They found that people with partners difficult to replace, either because their partner was more desirable than themselves or their partner more closely matched their ideal preferences than others in the group, reported being happier and devoted more effort to mate retention.
Within Passerea, the TENT strongly confirmed the monophyly of two large closely related clades that we refer to as core landbirds (Telluraves) and core waterbirds (Aequornithia)(8, 16, 17, 27, 36, 59); we use the term «core» instead of «higher» to prevent interpretation that these groups are more advanced or more recently evolved than other birds.
So a group of researchers from all over Europe turned to looking at the timing of flooding, as the seasonal nature of them is tied much more closely to climate than to any other interfering factors.
More than any other reading homework assignment I've done this year, Group Annotations encouraged students to do their reading nightly, to annotate closely, and to be prepared for classroom discussion.
Family Law can affect more than just the family, so our team works closely with other practice groups in the firm, such as the Tax Law and Business Law groups, to ensure that our solutions take all relevant matters into consideration.
Together with evidence that GAD and depression co-occur more often with one another than with other disorders20, 57 and have shared genetic etiology, 58,59 this lends support to the notion of grouping these disorders more closely than is currently reflected in the DSM - IV.